All Discussions Tagged 'cesarian' - My Best Birth2015-08-02T18:27:47Zhttp://www.mybestbirth.com/forum/topic/listForTag?tag=cesarian&feed=yes&xn_auth=noThe Dilemma of Breech Birth - Part 2: Communication with the unborn childtag:www.mybestbirth.com,2011-07-19:3120006:Topic:1533382011-07-19T05:58:53.413ZMarie-Paul Baxiuhttp://www.mybestbirth.com/profile/MariePaulBaxiu
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<p><a href="http://www.theepochtimes.com/n2/health/the-dilemma-of-breech-birth-59160.html" target="_blank">The Dilemma of Breech Birth Part 2: Communication with the unborn baby</a>:</p>
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<p><a href="http://www.theepochtimes.com/n2/health/the-dilemma-of-breech-birth-59160.html" target="undefined">http://www.theepochtimes.com/n2/health/the-dilemma-of-breech-birth-59160.html</a></p>
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<p>An unborn baby will usually turn to present himself in whatever position it is going…</p>
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<p><a target="_blank" href="http://www.theepochtimes.com/n2/health/the-dilemma-of-breech-birth-59160.html">The Dilemma of Breech Birth Part 2: Communication with the unborn baby</a>:</p>
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<p><a target="undefined" href="http://www.theepochtimes.com/n2/health/the-dilemma-of-breech-birth-59160.html">http://www.theepochtimes.com/n2/health/the-dilemma-of-breech-birth-59160.html</a></p>
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<p>An unborn baby will usually turn to present himself in whatever position it is going to be born around week 34 to 36 of a pregnancy. Before that, it is mainly in an “across” position.<br/><br/>Some recognized medical reasons contributing to breech presentation at the time of labor include the following:<br/><br/>• Preterm labor and birth if labor starts when the baby is still too small to move easily in the uterus.<br/>• A placenta in the fundus: The placenta takes up some of the space in <span id="IL_AD6" class="IL_AD">the top</span> of the uterus.<br/>• An unusual shape of the mother’s uterus or <span id="IL_AD1" class="IL_AD">fibroids</span> in the lower part of the uterus.<br/>• More than one fetus (such as twins).<br/>• A very relaxed uterus from many previous children.<br/>• Too much or too little amniotic fluid.<br/><br/>Yet more subtle or emotional factors can be at play.<br/><br/></p>
Marie-Paul Baxiu explains breech positioning from a non-medical perspective: “They sometimes hide, as parents are very fixed on the sex of their unborn child, and they are afraid of not meeting their parents’ expectations and will chose to hide their gender in utero, or there could be a parental dispute. The baby is saying, ‘I am not ready to come out the way things are,’ and there are so many other possible reasons.”<br/><br/>Describing how she establishes communication with an unborn baby, while encouraging the parents to communicate as well, Baxiu says: “Well, when a mother is relaxed<span id="mce_marker"> </span>
<p>An unborn baby will usually turn to present himself in whatever position it is going to be born around week 34 to 36 of a pregnancy. Before that, it is mainly in an “across” position.<br/><br/>Some recognized medical reasons contributing to breech presentation at the time of labor include the following:<br/><br/>• Preterm labor and birth if labor starts when the baby is still too small to move easily in the uterus.<br/>• A placenta in the fundus: The placenta takes up some of the space in <span id="IL_AD6" class="IL_AD"><u><font color="#009900" face="Helvetica">the top</font></u></span> of the uterus.<br/>• An unusual shape of the mother’s uterus or <span id="IL_AD1" class="IL_AD"><u><font color="#009900" face="Helvetica">fibroids</font></u></span> in the lower part of the uterus.<br/>• More than one fetus (such as twins).<br/>• A very relaxed uterus from many previous children.<br/>• Too much or too little amniotic fluid.<br/><br/>Yet more subtle or emotional factors can be at play.<br/><br/></p>
<p>Marie-Paul Baxiu explains breech positioning from a non-medical perspective: “They sometimes hide, as parents are very fixed on the sex of their unborn child, and they are afraid of not meeting their parents’ expectations and will chose to hide their gender in utero, or there could be a parental dispute. The baby is saying, ‘I am not ready to come out the way things are,’ and there are so many other possible reasons.”<br/><br/>Describing how she establishes communication with an unborn baby, while encouraging the parents to communicate as well, Baxiu says: “Well, when a mother is relaxed...</p>
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